Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1916 — Page 3

Wednesday, Dee. 6, 1916

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

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-AFAYETT

FIS ROOT

FOR C. JL

Anticipating- that Pine Village wouM

be a six to four favorite in Lafayete rver the Clabbys. Hammond fans are

today puzzled by the following- 'tele

gram g-Veeived last evening by the asent viihe Motion at Hammond from

the agi of the Jlonon at Lafayette: "Mr. W. G. Haley,

"Agent. Jlonon, Hammond. "Push the same all you can. The betting Is on at fever heat. Even money with a strong- feeling for Clabby team to win. They base their bets on three previous games; the Clabby-Olts, and the two Pine Village-Celts. "J. PRIEST. Agent Monon. "Lafayette. Ind.. Having seen the Hammond football leven perform this year when it defeated the aggregation of college men playing: under the banner of the Sheridan A. C. 20 to 0. Lafayette fans may know -whereof they bet. But Hammond followers are still standing pat lisat they are entitled to odds in view f the fact that the Village eleven has MeCo-mber. King and the other boys with big reputations. "My men are in the best shape of the

eason." said Captain FYank Blocker of the Ciabbys last evening following a two hours practice, rub downs and massages. We confidently expect to defeat rine Village." Every man excepting Nolan, who has a bad ankle, will be in condition to play at Lafayette Sunday. Frank Blocker will be good for at least two or three quarters as he is feeling in better trim today than he was an hour before the Celts game. A brass band will accompany the team and players on the special Monon train leaving Hammond at 8:30 Sunday

morning. A number of Hammond yells

are to be printed and will be distribut

ed by yell leaders on the train with re

hearsals of five or ten minutes in each

coach enroute. From the time th

train leaves until it returns the trip

will be in charge of a committee on ar rangements.

Ait Stewart and Drury are devoting

their time to giving the players rub

downs after the practices and Ted

Evans gives electrical massages, so

that all the men are In the pink of con

dition.

I YOUR PRESENCE ! IS DESIRED

SOME TEAM OF

BOWLERS THIS

Claiming: that one of their number

howled a ball on a single track from Hohman street to Columbia avenue on the Michigan Central line and that the

team is sawing wood, running. Jumping, oaring, swimming, boxing, breath

ing deep and eating little to condition itself for a proposed erame with the Homos, the Lavendor Cigar Makers club announces that Its bowling sea

son has opened. TVm. Kelley in making the announce-

Pleasing, Fragrant and Satisfying. A Lake County Product Made from the purest Turkish and Domestic , Tobaccos. A Cigarette of Quality to please the most particular smoker. The only cigarette made in the middle west. The Western Cigarette & Tobacco Go. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 20 for 10c. All dealers.

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xctir sion

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C, I. & L. Ry. Company To Lafayette, I o d i a ii a Account Clabby-Pine Village Football Game ' Sun., Dec. 10, '16 Fare $2.00 for the Round Trip. Special Train Leaves 8:30 A.M. Returning Leaves Lafayette 8:00 P.M. Everybody should go, as this is the biggest event of the season.

Hammond should send as big

a delegation to Lafayette as is possible to see the great Pine Village-Clabby football game next Sunday and the city extends a cordial invitation to all other Lake county cities to swell the crowd. The Hammond football team has this year met and defeated those among the best teams in Iowa, Wisconsin, Hlinos, Ohio and Michigan and Lake county football fans can be proud of its personnel. It is a team of gentlemen and is respected, wherever it has played. It is the last chance this year that the Hammond fans will get a chance to see the team in action. It is matched with a team of giants led by the mighty King of Harvard and needs all the support it can get. It will encourage the players to feel that they have a crowd of 1,500 or 2,000 fans behind them- so if you can arrange to get aboard the Monon special at Hammond or Lowell next Sunday do so. Let's give the Hammond eleven a royal send-off.

ney. , Murphy for the past few years has been rated as one of the very toughest of Chicago's high grade of lightweights and Is anxious to get a start this season. Jimmy has a bis following.' The Kenosha promoters will be wise to consider Jimmy in fixing up

their cards.

ment makes it plain that challenges from any clubs are welcome and will be accepted. The date of the game with the Homos will be announced later.

WELLING TO B0

WENCKE

II DRAW

NOTRE DAME, LVD.. Dec. 6. While the schedule of the basketball season at Notre Dame is not as conspicuous

as it has been in the last few years, it

nevertheless presents some games that

will be hard for the South Benders. Teams such as Purdue, Wabash, DePa uw. and Michigan Aggies are the stumbling blocks on the schedule. Following is the schedule: Dec. 15 Purdue at Lafayette. Jan. II "West Virginia at Notre Dame. ( Jan. 13 Beloit at Notre Dame. Jan. 17. Kalamazoo college at Notre Dame. Jan. 50 Lake Forest at Notre Dame. Jan. 2 4 Kalamazoo at Notre Dame. Jan. 27 M. A. C. at Lansing. Feb. 3 Dubuque at Notre Dame. Feb. 6 St. Viator at Notre Dame. Feb. 9 Wabash at Notre Dame. Feb. 14 M. A- C. at Notre Dame. Feb. 2"J De Pauw at Notre Dame. Feb. 23 Wabash at Notre Dame. Feb. 24 Franklin at Franklin.

GEORGES IS

SIGNED TO

T

E

Georges Carpentier already has been signed to fight Jess Willard or any white man in America In New Tork City some time this Winter or Spring. His release has been secured from the French government for $25,000. with the additional proviso that 10 per cent of the gross receipts go to the French Red Cross fund. The contract was not secured by any promoter, but by a per

son Interested in the swelling of the Red Cross fund. The promoter who gets the match will have to do busi

ness with this outside party.

This much is known and definitely

settled. Agents of the party who got

the contract with the French govern

ment for Carpenter's services have put

the matter up to six New Tork promot era. all of whom are hot on the trail.

Carpentier is waiting word right

now and is ready to sail. Naturally he

will not start until abled that his op

ponent has been selected and signed.

The contract binds him. but it still Is necessary to get Willard, and. con

trary to report, Willard has not been

hooked to date.

MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE. WIS.. Dec. 6. Ritchie Mitchell was signed yesterday to fight Joe Welling at Racine Dec. 15 after various matchmakers had been angling for the fight for weeks. Welling signed a contract immediately after knocking out Frankie Whitney Monday night and Mitchell also came to terms. The bout will mean that Mitchell will have two hard battles in two weeks, for the Racine light -will be just a week after the fight with Rivers in Milwaukee this week.

MURPHY IN A DEFI TO LIGHTWEIGHTS CHICAGO. Dec. 6. Jimmy Murphy, the three-fingered Italian warrior, who on his last start about three months ago. spilled Babbit Kedlin for the count In the first round, wants to get a crack at Ever Hammer, Joe Sherman, Ad

Wolgast or Joe Rivers. In fact he does not bar any of them. Jim is working

regularly at the Arcade gym and is getting Into great shape. He thinks he could have done much better against

Joe Welling than did Frankie Whit-

DTHE DIE DATES OUT

NEW TORK. Dec. 6. What was -to have been a finish bout between Harry Pollok. manager of Freddie Welsh, and Fred Wencke, chairman of the stats boxing commission ended in a draw yesterday at the Grand Central station, where they were discharged. Weiicke said he and Pollok had engaged in the bout after a dispute regarding a license for Madison Square garden. A witness declared he found the men belaboring each other with canes. Wencke's calls for help, he declared, summoned him to the rescue. C

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fill EASILY II GOTH! GO

(Special to The Times.) . WHITING. IND., Dec. 6. After tonight's games at the Owls' Club have been won and put on record the fans will begin to talk about those games Saturday at the high school auditorium. The Hamlin Park Outlaws will Invade Whitlmg that night to play the Owls, and Hamlin Clippers will tussle with the Polarines. These games will be staged for the charity fund of the Tri Kappa Sorority. This organization does much good In the community and every year the Owls play an exhibition game, devoting the entire proceeds to the charity fund of the Trl Kappas. Manager Schuchman of the Hamlin Outlaws writes that they will try to break up the jinx this year, as they'

NEW TORK. Dec. 6. Bob Moha has hit the pugilistic toboggan. At the Broadway S. C. last night George K. O. Brown, from far Chicago, administered a sound thumping to the alleged man killer in ten rounds. Moha is not even in the boy killer class any more. His showing against Brown proved that. Brown has Just returned from a successful Invasion of Australia, if sticking the limit with Les Darcy in two twenty-round spats can be called successful. ' The Greek apparently converted his meetings with Darcy to

good account. He has improved fully 100 per cent since he last fought here. From a shambling, slugging mixer. Brown has been. transformed into a clever, methodical puncher. He used his newly gained knowledge to good effect against Moha. A resume of the rounds shows that Brown held the up

per mit in the first, second, third, fourth and sixth rounds. Moha earned only the tenth. The rest, naturally, were even. In their last meeting Brown got a twelve-round decision over Moha at

Boston. Georsre' seems to have some-

thng on Bob. J have lost to the Owls the last two I years by only two or three points, and I they declare they will win this year or ! break something.

Tub Ttites rives the world's news.

The Spirit of Christmas THE spirit of Christmas is the spirit of service! The ' faithful carrier of parcels in Charles Dickens' "The Cricket of the Hearth was an embodiment of this spirit.

John Peerybincle typified personal service in transportation for his day and age. He neve dreamed Charles Dickens never dreamed of the magnitude of Wells Fargo Service, nor of its thousands of devoted expressmen, uporl whose efficient work the convenience, comfort and pleasure of so many depend. Steadily the express has builded its reputation for both fidelity and dispatch in the handling of its business; yet it is in the flood-tide of Christmas shipments that its service is put to

the greatest test.

It is at this time that Wells Fargo needs most tn co-operation of its patrons in ' order that it may handle without delay its millions of Christmas packages. Therefore we make an earnest request that you ship early this Christmas. To help you do this we furnish attractive labels requesting the recipient of your packages not to open thera until Christmas day. Wells Fargo & Co Express

1 J T rfVi..TTUa J1 ft m .m

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CIGARETTES

Its the Omar-Aroma that counts'

Only

10 Discount for Cash

LINCOLN

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A big cabinet rrachine, rich mahogany finish. 35 inches high, 17$ inches wide. Storage room for three albums of records Tone regulator permits loud or soft playing. All records played without necond's delay In changing. Rich, full volume from "piano" wood sound box. Motor same as used in many high priced machines. Every essential feature found in best instruments. Save S65 to S100 Flays all makes of records. Tou've been waiting for phonograph prices to come to earth. This big.

high grade instrument gives 100 per cent more value than 175.00 machines of other makes. Tou'll be proud to have it in your home. You'll love Its richness and volume of tone. Does everything that an Instrument cost

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lO Days' Trial If within 10 days, you don't care for the machine, we will Immediately return money paid upon return of the machine. Suit yourself Pay $35.00, send $5.00 with order and balance $5 per month, or fret a 10 per cent discount by paying cash, making- price $31.50. Or write and our representative will call, or phone Hammond 1155R. MACHINES SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY. Roman Phonograph Company Machines on display at Suite 523111 W. Monroe St. CHICAGO.

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